davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13

Fresh Attorney Butter churned every morntn0
and delivered In u ID. "Ward" prtnts 4Oc. ner iS
Also cottage Cheese and Buttermllk: SWeet NM
Sc. per quart Cream 15C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13

Another Chance for the Boys.
Tomorrow we shall again present every boy
with a base ball. as, on account OF the immens,
rush last Saturday, our supply was not equal tt
the demand. We have also received a new supply
OF those popular Boys and Youths CSC. Solid 1
Cali, Button and Laced; Youths famous 81 2;
Red Label Button; Boys fine $1.4S Button-and
Hook Balls HAHNs
1t SI6 18th st. and 1922 Pennsylvania ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13

he WANTS PEACE.
H. A. Merr1ck, OF Al Maple avenue, LeDroit
Park complains to the commissioners OF the class
OF young men and boys and girls who cOngregate
near his house every night and conduct themselves
in bOisterous manner. The dogs, too, give him
much annoyance, and he appeals TO the Commits
StOnerS for a cessation OF these nuiSanceS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
r. H. DonOhOe, I. w. Ingram, and III. P. Wagga-
man have been appointed additional privates of
the police force without additional compensation
therefor from the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13

A sTHMA, NEURALG1A, PARALYsIA HYeTERIA.
ANervous Prostxakions Rheum4dm, ana A4 diceaees
KER, Magnetic Healer, 40 10Th q nv; Once hours.
to pm. Consultation NEE: w1u vaos pefsntA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13

1.-THE Queen Of Beers.s,-NO family should
be without Moerlein's celebrated Beer. 75c' ner
doz. I6ml F. h. FINLEY, Agt., 1909 D st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13
LOCAL MENTION.
EIlc Weather.

LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.
Jrdiccf;ops for the % ho,yv commencing mt n m
ECr District Of Columbia, Maryland and Viz
FiniL fair weather, stationary temperature winds
generally nOrtheaSterly.
\ GREAT MANY GENTLEMEN daily visit our cigar
department % purchase their cigars, because we
arr selling splendid cigars at very reasonable prices
come early tomorrow and get your sunday sup
ply y. I. METz6ER & Bro,
All 9TH ST. NV
FoKTY-FrvE CENTS Will buy a white or mixed
Straw Hat. good enough for any boy. Franc, the
popular halter, corner 7th and ID SIS.
EpEI's GARDEN Gate Abners) will be opened To-
night with q grand concert. The garden has been
Ing u pass delightful evening should not fail 10
attend
CHsS. W. WOOD 90 Pennsylvania avenue has
an elegant assortment OF lawn tennis goods in
Guiding the celebrated casino racket.
CAPITOL HILL REAL Standardization IS c allied
20 the sale, by G. r Harbn trustee, Tuesday NAV
18th, OF that desirable corner property Pa ave
and 9th 81. 5. e. This is considered the finest To-
cation ON Capitol HILL
DIS. kESrsoN. CHTKoPoDIsTs, MANICURE. AND
PSYCHOLOGISTS, corner 18th and Penna ave Treat
al troubles oil the Feet Hands, and Skin. Hours
from q am TO pm.
PHOTOGRAPHS OF the Garfield statue unwilling
ana Army OF Cumberland group, with Gen. Sher-
van anu non Joih sherman Copies can be had
streets.
For PEARL Cashmere Dress Hats. real Macki-
haWs, and light Brown and Pearl Derbys, go to X.
=, Lewis sons, 1421 New York ave-, or $50 9TH
81. y B.-Large stock summer underwear, hosiery,
&c, &c.
The large variety OF STYLES we show Is a feature
OF our business. Our clothing is reliable.
EIsEMAN BROS, 9TH and E.
SWEET CREAM, with chocolate and pure mocha
as accessories, at Honest Dairy"
Lightning RoDs and Electric Work
j. H. hUEHIING, 4l9 18th st. NV.
Do Nor WAIT FOR BKIck.-Buy of the Washing
ton Brick Machine Co., VINO have four millions
ready for immediate delivery at lowest market
price
FoK spring lamb and Washington dressed beef
go 10 John X. Kelly, stall CPS. 629 and $50 Center
market, and FOG and POS Northern Liberty market.
IN manufacturing our clothing we constantly In
troduce new shapes and designs. This is the adj
vantage of being Manufacturers.
EIsEMAN BROS, 9TH and E.
ST. NV.
LIGHTNING RoDs scientifically arranged.
j. III. kUEHLING, 419 18th st. NV.
Don't FORGET to have that Yale Latch with Cor
rusated Key ordered today
HARr's SECOND QUALITY Angel Back Playing
Cards, $3.50 doz, at 9lo Pa. ave. Chas. W. Wood.
WE were never so well prepared to meet the
wants OF trade. Our building Is filled with
sonaole Clothing. EIsENAN BROS, 9TH and T.
PURE MILK and appetizing lunches at "Honest
Dairy" Oil + ST. NV.
SLATE MANrEIs $40 and up; Latrobes to heat
two rooms at $40. Gartrelfs, sl5 9TH st.
WHISKY and MIX Testers. Hempler's, av. cor4H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13

An Extended Popularity. Browns BRoN.
CHIAL TRocHEs have been before the public many
years. For renewing coughs and Throat troubles
they are superior to all other articles. Sold onI1
in boxes, 'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13

SUING THE RAILROAD FOR DAMAGES.-Edward
Sheehy entered suit yesterday against the Balti-
more and Potomac Railroad Co.. claiming s., 600
company. He owns property on the north side of
street, between ~ and 9th streets southwest,
In this city, and charges that since the 9th day OF
March, 1887, the railroad company has kept and
stored, and has moved to and from with steam
and noise, twenty or more locomotive engines in
close neighborhood of his property, and has eStab-
nsned and kept repair shop there, injuring his
property To the amount claimed.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-03


Michael Faradays researches 10 tbs matter
og fh- electricity OF TIE gynnotas, are classic
he collected slectrlclty under different cir
cIll1stauces and tried many experiments With
L. By rough comparison with Leycen
isrs. he concluded that single medium dis
charge vac equal 20 the electricity OF fifteen
Lsyden JaIs ~i.h ;, 80 square inches of glass,
coated o. bola sides and harged 70 rs high
"a degree His general theory OK the acton
oi sLe hsh ]. that current "a discharged
from tAe head - ths tail through tie water
q. conductor Il aay sensitive Jet, as the
human hand. IS piaced in al intermediate
part u tee water. x wih receive slight
shocS II the hand grasps the nsh, It wlA
aLso D. portion " lhe connecting conductor,
ami ,.ili BE- sl3cked up 10 the point " immer-
sion Ii both hands grasp u, the shoes Is TO
ce.gfd in great intensity, a. the bpiy al
comes lnto the circuit The farther apart tde
points of tae body thus srasped were, the
greater the Shock.
Bv bending INTO an arc. the fish can send a
current across the chord with much force.
Faraday saw it stun a fish IN this manner
before dev0uring TO- coiling in a partial circle
around IT'S victim before discharging 4 bat
terry. \ curious feature in is disposition TO
discharge itself was that /, would only 10 30
repeatedly when touched By a sensitive OBJ
ject Disturbed by glass rod, It would give
q iev shocks. and desisc, but on touching II
With Tia hand it would again discharse itself.
when Mr. Blackboard esl was IL fuu igor
many persons were shocked 10y merely put
ting their hands into tho water II was also
remarked taat the shock from contact with
the single band was not necessarily confined
T. Che immersed portion
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-03
sI.rican Enir..

The Chruahua Mexico Enterprise reports
'he discovery ~ some remarkable 1ncient
rins near Ms.-lllena. in Sonora Half way
uu .le s.I. wc'cn Is about sau tst bi-h, is a
lersr &c gypsum. white ~ snow and easily
cu-. vrf hard enough % retain ~ shape after
benz rur ll Do sre cfu "a great number of
r. .s The walls and ceilings are p.UInb,
the walls arirz about eight teet high There
sre na v.r-i.v= though tac stone Is SD white
-llt che rooms aTe n1r dark Figures carved
GA .t4 val sh1w human hands having
five finger. ard . thumn. and the i-et having
-x -.rs Tls rooms are o1e above another
fn tre neirtt of three or four stories hgt hey
re,..ie ar eaoa Story t6e width os D ROOM. pre-
-e,-.r the appearance of steps.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-03

r fe-raie rarei officer ip n work rai "a
r-e TrF.-sl l.e rro-hy of the Sea- shows
l~ sr0 sti.7of tbs ro1densiag praccss song
au an the surface ~ orr zl'le ~ o steam en-
-I-s Tte irv winis II ths Tropics. passing
rrer the vast ocean araa at the equator. take
lr fhe water Ia iar-e quantities. fy s~er-
Grafton. fts region. being the hottest. fl-
s.r lafsa vf.h tb's moisture risss end = Ger
iisi .a ne regions ~ tre poles There it is
rnten~ed ~ the -ocler teureratr-e. comes
f.rn n ran ard rurs -hr0uzh -he va-e-
s,.is narr irto the OCEAN to g. through the
aifre process -ncv
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-03

hv taa perm. ss4oa " II b-earort Tho
ar Is.-s l-.zs i>yl. 4n1 on cutting 1 oqen TIE
-rst t-us that Impressed 1i.- Us tie cls-
Erapr rtr..i.a1- sl1s .f Tie riocLrlc oIg4n- The
IS ea-il- Allell.an describe sL-s ~ gan ~
means " skelcl7s tazsn ~ rhs r4nle II TIE
s.zs-rt.9n, somewhat at rolgNs- lDo uzA
~ss L-ltl four lne1es iorg ald wsig bed thr-s
ala oae lalf lolu.is. AL cas-a l-A u this
,se..5 ll - rel ssent@-l .y tle battery The
abdominal e.rlals were confined ~ zoe for
narI part ~ -le body. next to -1s head, the
resl e4s an 1ana. muscle -ut sis-rrlc organ.
THE -ecol1 elr - % shoss tuls organ as
nearly a-4 po-@l3ls IA !ts poa4--ou - tLs body
" -1s 7sL
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-03

Lumber-Bin stun timber, ioists and scantling
l2 T. and l6 feet I'll. 30 8 Il. ST. DO ~ x, siZ
sneounC IOards. dressed on one s.de, So . and
~l0 Fence 1ooring sl0. common flooring so
-iciuQ. lsr aud 2d slI common 60. flnisling
lumber e-5c2n. IN boards No. l. dressed on
one side. el7. No >, eli.
Latino. /. - fO.i- -
oh.uc'es-l6 inch Sta-s g DAB 90; seconds,
- .aay -.
Llme-Ohio, s5c; Grand Rapids, CSC; Petoskey,
= uN
Cenent-sl 1oai % per biol.
EAll.-r rnlrmlu aal Fenoiug:
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-03

mose frt-t rnhEs rsrrc ~
49, a "a. a. Tr-a.sAN s..nre-s.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-03
Weak. Nervous and Debilita,ed Man.

No matter how induced OF nov long Standing
II restores 10 perfect health the YouSe. MIDDLE
A0ED and Old This SPECIFIC is reliable. has
never failed or ever viii issl. 10 CURE sPEKDiLY
and, thorough y.eyeTy case when used ~ directed,
and the advice given Is strictly adhered %. It's
oogenient Ia form. pleasant 10 take, and does
not interfere with business pursuits kndorse1
by thousands who have used H. BE sure you
obtain Dr. Bells Medical Discovery, and
take no other. Your druggists wiz order It for
you II not on sale, OF b. mail on receipt Of Price
one Dollar. Three 10 I've package Will cure
obstinate casls that have resisted every other
form OF treatment Prepared CIly by
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-03
oroosrie. .nd wholesale.

-ugars-tut loAf q G.. Sralulated. ,c, "A 5ai
sar .c Exfra -t. 81. f3 3tsc. elbow e. ti19f g.
toItv- -Dretu Rio, l-a ltc, RIO. roasted, lb's g
Java. grteu ls.-g. Java roasted, ~ -sslc. y ara
.lo roas-cI ie.a-tC, Nt1lc4n roast t. ,-4c
1tas-Jnpan. iue .-Itc japan. medium. go
sc. ordinary Is -5e Tyson. 5l's5oc. guupOwcer
80 Ic. Ou.oLs. a.. uIr. congo -ta.~c.
F.olr->- ~ per cst 81 g. fer.tbL, patent pro
cess - fj Ier tvt g. tn D.. bll All Whtst Hour
s. - per cvt, si ~ per Dbl; buckwheai = 2re,
. -t cwf
Miu Feea Screenings. 81 per ton. bran, SIS.
sliis. g. .,uiicll-gs slas- Do.
Feed Corn ana oats. SIS 10.
Kerosene oI. Nichiceu te-r lO' C Per gallon
water white ll.-t.
rascl t.c per gallon.
Seeds lover, : u.ss0.U. timothy, 3 2j9 20
Fish-No. white fish > o. per half bbl other
grades $ aut0 Pr hall biol trout, = -. COD SALT
e. Der la.. ciaus. 81 per hundred canned oysters
selects .No s.c. smoked Hshhut "a lZc.
Pork IA barrels Mess pork Chicago packed.
$40 .5gll o. extra short cLt SlS -; standard clear
Iari-Ti.rces, &c. 30 and % ID tubs, g. g. 30
ID round TINS. e cases, -; in I'm pals, 20
&c.
Reef in barrels-Ex.ra Mess, warranted 20 lbs
sSe- -. extra. boncies, ST.
Bgttcrine-w wsuke.na creamery solid l5i &c; rolls
lie dairy solid. 70 rolls, l5c.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-08-06
THE DUEL HANGS FIRE.

The friends to whom were referred
the adjustment of the preleminaries
for the duel between Gen. Boulanger
and M. Jules Ferry, have been I'M
able to agree, and the seconds of the
challenger have retired from the
further consideration of the matter.
1t would be fine thing if this dis
agreement resulted in an indefinite
postponement of the whole affair
1t certainly would be a great public
calamity if either of these eminent
public men fell a victim to the
duello, and would exercise a most
pernicious influence upon the public
morals for them to give the influence
of their distinguished example t.
such a barbarous practice.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-08-06
CAPT. GROSS, United States Ms

CAPT. GROSS, United States Mar
shall, who went down to Taylor
county, KY, short time ago with
colors flying and drums beating, re-
solved to collect that $1,000 or know
the reason why, has returned with a
flea in his ear. He now realizes that
he has got rather tougher job on his
hands than he anticipated. 1t is
rather an up hill business to collect
money out a county when the people
of the county don't think they justly
owe il, and don'tmean to pay it. We
shouldn't wonder if, after all, Capt.
Gross and his armed myrmidons had
executed Prince Ruperts' brilliant
military maneuver, viz first marched
up the hill, and then marched down
again.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-08-06
Farmers Wife Suicides.
Memphis Avalanche.

JACKSON, ARK, July 29.-The
wife of Leniel Boyd, farmer living
about ten miles northwest of here,
committed suicide last night by
hanging herself with rope. Her
husband missed her from the house
late in the evening and search was
made for her. After some time had
been spent in looking for her one of
those in search went to an old out
house in the field, where the body of
the dead woman suspended from a
rafter met his gaze. 1t was known
that she and her husband had not
been getting along well together for
some time past, and 1t was said that
he was in the habit of whipping her,
to which may be attributed the cause
Of her rash act. This Is the first in
stance Of this kind ever known to &C.
cur in Jackson county.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-08-06

THE New York Herald, says the
Jackson Dispatch, thinks the outlook
for democratic victory in 1888 is ex-
ceedingly bright; and discussing the
endorsement given to the Cleveland
administration by three recent State
conventions, says:
All three of these conventions-the
Rhode Island, the Louisville and the
Cleveland-have heartily and gen
erously Endorsed the President. This
is rather an appalling fact for the
republicans to Illuminate upon, for they
have fondly hoped to be blown to
Washington by cyclone in the dem
ocratic party. So far as they are con-
cerned it is a pity that the democrats
are beginning to unite, but for the
country the outlook is suspicious.
With undivided ranks, with a policy
of mutual concession on the blazing
revenue question, with the land ques-
ton well at the front, the democrats
can go into the campaign next year
with their old-time vigor and come
out with an old-time victory.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-08-06

ONE advantage of a heated politi-
cal campaign is that any politician
young or old, burning with a patri-
otto zeal and in labor with an
embryo speech, can step out and try
his prentice hand at stump oratory
by letting off steam. Many future
governor, United States senator,
and cabinet officer, or member OF
congress and political Micado has
been thus developed. The Ken
lucky campaign is likely to result
in a harvest of future statesmen,
The signal fires are burning brightly
in the hostile encampments, the bat
tie wakes hotter and hotter, and
many an embryo knight shall glori
ously flesh his maiden sword in the
carcase of fallen republicanism OF
democracy, as the case may be. Tits
comfortable to think that when We
draw up our feet and are gathered tC
our fathers, there is such a fine
school of political dialectics to trair
the yonng political orator and future
statesmen in the way in which HI
should go, and that, in reluctantly
leaving behind us the noble super
structure of free government devised
by our fathers, and SO proudly en-
ljoyed and reverenced by us all, W.
leave it not without strong arms
willing hands, clear heads and wei
trained Threats to defend it agains
all corners and goers.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-08-06
MURDERED HIS MOTHER.

A boy named John Beall, who has
been confined in Jail at Eaton, O., on
n charge of numbering his mother,
about six weeks ago, has confessed the
crime. He was left alone with his
mother on a farm, his father and
sister having gone to town. The
crime seems to have been dictated by
jealousy of the attention shown his
sister. The boy shot his mother
twice, and then nearly beheaded her
with an axe. At about 4 o'clock he
.alamed the neighborhood saying that
uhree tramps had killed his mother,
and that he was asleep, but awakened
in time to see them leaving with the
watch and some money. The watch
has since been found in vault where
the boy admits that he threw it. He
was with the dead body three hour
before giving the alarm. For the
honor Of humanity il is to be hopeC
that a crime 50 diabolical and afro
e,ous could only have originated il
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-08-06

Hon. JOHN M. LANGsToN, colOred,
fomerly minister from the United
States to Hayti, in an interview in
the Petersburg (Va.) IndeX-Appeal
ON the subject of the nOminition by
the democrats of Southern man for
vice President next year, though a
republican, declares that sit certainly
would be most desirable thing to
witness such progress in the regener-
ated public feeling of the north and
of the south as must be implied in
the proposition, and certainly in its
acceptance, to nominate, even on the
part of the democratic party, to the
vice Presidency of the United States
high-minded, liberal and saga
cious statesman of the SOUTH" His
idea is that Gov. Fitzhugh Lee is the
man, and that "his colored fellow
citizens ofthis State have been great
ly influenced in his behalf by the
late treatment received from him in
his official and private character, both
as regards their education and theil
military status and interest" The
known high standing Of Langstor
with the race will give to this adj
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-08-06

THE world renowned McCarigle
has turned up in Canada at last.
He made his escape on the Ed. Blake
and landed at Point Edwards. I'm
less it turns out that McGarigle has
been guilty of forgery, or some other
felony, he cannot be extradited I'M
der the treaties between the United
States and Canada. He is lodging
about, evidently fearing a kidnap,
and is not likely to remain long in
the dominion. An effort will proba-
bly, be made to get the Federal Gov.
eminent to assist in bringing him
back to Chicago.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-08-06
An Old Printer.

The oldest American and probably
the Oldest living typo is William
McDiarmid, aged 95 years, and still
hale and healthy, living in Heads
burg, Cal. Mr.. Med. is a native ofScot-
land as his name implies, and claims
to have set type on Sir Walter SCOTS
novels. He says that the "great ma
gician" wrote an execrable fist, and
sometimes had to re-write whole sem
times, because he could not read his
own handwriting, a duty which he
always cheerfully performed. Mr..
Med. has not written any editorial
or set any type for several years,
having had to throw aside his stick
on account of old age.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-08-06

Mrs. w. B. Isle and her child
of Lansingburg, were run over and
killed at Fort Edward, N. Y, on the
LIST inst, by train of cars. She at.
tempted to jump off the cars and
threw one of her children off, which
was rescued by the train men. She
followed with the other and was
caught under the train, and she and
the child in her arms were instantly
killed.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-08-06

THE Standard has carefully ex-
cluded from its columns all mention
of the scandals and sensational stories
with which the daily papers teen
day after day, and we shall continue
to exclude such matter in the future,
but we want to express our condemn
alton of the vile, Infamous and dia-
bolical fiendishness of certain Cincin-
natl newspapers and policemen in
dragging the name and person of one
of Tennessee's fair daughters through
the foul pollution Of their columns
and courts. Miss Katie Pickering, OF
Carthage, was arrested, together with
q young gentleman who was accom-.
panying her home, in one of Cincin.
nati's leading hotels, by lot OF
brutal policemen on the mere as
sumption that they were a missing
couple who were wanted in some
other part of the State. Miss Picker
ing and her companion were placed
in Jail and the Cincinnati papers were
filled with villainous, scandalous ar
ticles in defamation of the young
lady's character. A horrible stair
was thus cast upon a pure woman's
name by lot of demoniacal ennis
sarios of sEeol who are stepped to tht
very roots of their hair in crime anC
whom no law can reach. There is M
depth of degradation too low anC
filthy and Shiny for Cincinnati news
papers to wallow in. They would
undermine the region of Satan him
self for a sensation. -McMinnUitle Stan
dard.
We clip the foregoing from tina
able and outspoken journal the Nc
Minnville Standard, because it ex
presses our sentiments better than W
can do it ourselves. Give us you
hand, brother Reams.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-08-06
THE OLD DOMINION,

Our Virginia exchanges tell us
that the republicans in that State go
into the next campaign heavily han
dicapped with Mahone's candidacy
for the United States Senate. Ma
honeis exceedingly unpopulareven in
therepublican party in Virginia, and
the decent men of all parties in that
State are getting tired of having the
Old Dominion misrepresented in the
United State Senate by such a politi
cal chestnut as Malone. The pros
poets are therefore very faltering fol
that State to wheel into line again a.
reliably democratic.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-08-06

IT is a very common thing for
party platforms to assert that the Sc
curity of republican institutions and
the liberties of the people, depend
upon the success of this or that party.
Now, this is a palpable falsehood.
The security of republican institu-
tons and the liberties of the people
don't depend upon any party under
the sun, and the government of these
United States doesn't belong to any
party under the sun, but is from the
people, of the people and for the PEG
pie,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-08-06

HENRY CHECK, at Louisville, on
the I'd inst, got drunk, and going to
the house of respectable widow
lady Mrs. Anna Burro, attempted to
commit an assault on her ten year
old daughter. The mother seized a
pistol and pulled the trigger on
Check, but unfortunately, the pistol
snapped. Check was pulled by the
city police, and marched off to the
calaboose.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-08-06

mission a meaning which the mere
fact of his reference to Gov. Lee does
not indicate Nashville american.
If we mistake not this man Lang
ston was appointed to his former
position by Mr.. Cleveland. At any
rate his utterances are in striking and
most favorable contrast with those OF
such members of the republican party
as desire to obtain a party advantage
by reviving the dead issues of the
war, and tanning anew the forgotten
flames of sectional strife and hate.